Atlanta Flea and Tick Lawn Treatment & Control
Available as an add-on service.
Fleas and ticks don’t pose a threat to the health of your lawn, but they can cause diseases in humans and pets.
Our Flea & Tick Treatment Plan
We spray your lawn and wooded areas once a month during flea and tick season, which in the Atlanta area is April through October. The insecticide we use is safe for all lawns.
Bothered by ants and spiders as well? Then our Outdoor Pest Control, provided in our Gold plan and as an add-on service with the Silver plan, is what you need.
Check out our Silver, Gold and Platinum plans.
Our Plans
Thursday March 16, 2023
Look Out for These Spring Pests
Spring has finally sprung here in Georgia, and we’re excited to get back outside onto our patios and decks to experience the warm sunshine once more. Unfortunately, so are the springtime pests that live in our yard. From ticks to ants and mosquitos, enjoying time outdoors can become a hassle when dealing with such problematic pests. Here are a few tips we’ve compiled for informed pest control. Ticks Ticks are…
Tuesday August 20, 2019
How to Protect Your Lawn from Deer Damage
Yes, deer are lovely to look at. But the damage they can do to ornamental trees, shrubs, and other plants is not. Though there’s no sure-fire way to completely deer-proof your yard, there are several measures you can take to deter them, and the bigger your bag of tricks the better. Here are a few of the many popular approaches to keeping Bambi at bay. Wrap Young Trees During Fall….
Tuesday April 23, 2019
How to Keep Your Southern Shrubs and Trees Thriving
Ornamental trees and shrubs add an undeniable beauty to a southern landscape. Because of their size, they can be a source of privacy without being overwhelming, and many shrubs, like hydrangeas, azaleas, and butterfly bushes, produce beautiful blooms to enjoy throughout the year. To simplify the science behind supporting your trees and shrubs, we’ve pulled together a short but comprehensive list of tips. Select your shrubs with care. The first…